Argues that God is revealing himself through science and explains how scientific research enables us to appreciate the greatness of creation

The God Who Would Be Known: Revelations of the Divine in Contemporary Science

Religion & Spirituality

Templeton, John Marks

Herrmann, Robert L.

Religious Studies

Templeton Foundation Pr

The great paradox of science in the twentieth century is that the more we learn, the less we seem to know. In this volume, John Templeton and scientist Robert Herrmann address this paradox.Reviewing the latest findings in fields from particle physics to archaeology, from molecular biology to cosmology, the book leads the reader to see how mysterious the universe is, even to the very science that seeks to reduce it to a few simple principles.Far from concluding that religion and science are in opposition, the book shows how these two fields of inquiry are intimately linked, and how much they can offer to one another.Formerly published by Continuum in 1994.

Is God the Only Reality? Science Points to a Deeper Meaning of the Universe

Christian Books & Bibles

Continuum

This interactive journal employs the time-tested practice of spiritual journaling to bring the reader to personal healing. By offering prayers, journaling exercises, personal stories, guided imagery, and space for writing, Ensley and Herrmann endeavor to introduce the reader to proven journaling techniques.

Writing to Be Whole: A Healing Journal

Self-Help

Ensley PhD, Deacon Eddie

Personal Transformation

Loyola Press

The great paradox of science is that the more we learn, the less we seem to know. Here this paradox is addressed and far from concluding that religion and science are in opposition, the book shows how the two fields are intimately linked, and how much they can offer to one another.

Is God The Only Reality: Science Points Deeper Meaning Of Universe

Templeton Press

In this autobiography, Robert L. Herrmann tells the story of his life and his work with Sir John Templeton. Through his reflections on his working relationship with Sir John, Herrmann provides valuable insights into the early years of the John Templeton Foundation. Herrmann collaborated with John Templeton on three books published by the Templeton Press. Drawing on stories of this collaboration, Herrmann gives readers a fresh understanding of Sir John’s ideas and how these ideas coalesced to become the mission that still guides the John Templeton Foundation today.

Looking Forward, Looking Upward: My Life, My Friendship with Sir John, and the Early Years of the John Templeton Foundation

Robert L. Herrmann creates a verbal picture of Sir John Templeton: the barefoot Tennessee boy, the Yale student and Oxford Rhodes Scholar, the southern gentleman, the frugal businessman, and the generous philanthropist.

Sir John Templeton; From Wall Street to Humility Theology

Biographies & Memoirs

Professionals & Academics

Beautiful brand new condition book, no marks, no wear, appears unread. Then we send you a confirmation e-mail. We appreciate your business and welcome any questions

Sir John Templeton: From Wall Street to Humility Theology

Editor Robert Herrmann has collected the opinions of ten scientists, all leaders in their fields, who have considered the relevance of their science to theology. The contributors bring a variety of religious experiences to the consideration of humility theology, a humble approach to our truth-seeking about God.As a physicist, Russell Stannard provides an overview of humility theology in which truth is approached in an experimental, hypothetical mode, as is done in the sciences. Physicist and theologian Robert Russell focuses on the interaction between cosmology and theology. Charles Harper writes of the opportunity for a tremendous flowering of planetary science through a joint partnership between science and religion.Owen Gingerich, historian of science, looks at the other side of humility theology—the possibility that we can actually arrive at unreasonable expectations— about the existence and nature of extraterrestrial intelligence. Francisco Ayala begins with the surprising contrast between the very brief period of human evolution and its remarkable and utterly unique end-product, homo sapiens. Psychologist David Myers points out that intuition can be a powerful faculty, but there are many limitations to this “inner knowing.”Chemist Giuseppe Del Re writes an interesting view of the history of the development of chemistry as a discipline. Herbert Benson and Patricia Myers analyze the components of mind-body medicine that relate to the rubric of self-care, including relaxation procedures, nutrition, exercise, stress management, and faith. David and Susan Larson introduce the reader to a new field of medical science that focuses on the impact of spiritual values on patients' health. Fraser Watts looks at artificial intelligence research.The discussion included in this book will significantly aid scholars and general readers in the search for greater understanding of the relationship between science and religion.Contributors include Russell Stannard, Robert John Russell, Charles L. Harper Jr., Owen Gingerich, Francisco J. Ayala, David G. Myers, Giuseppe Del Re, Herbert Benson, Patricia Myers, David B. Larson, Susan S. Larson, and Fraser Watts.

God, Science, and Humility: Ten Scientists Consider Humility Theology

Hermann, Róbert

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Books by Herrmann, Robert L.